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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1952
Page
8
Fragmentary text recalls a courtship and family history with a photograph from years ago. The speaker reflects on a father, a mother, and a sister or daughter in a quiet, domestic scene. The piece hints at marriage, peace time, and visiting rituals.
A hazy reminiscence recalls a family scene in Scottsville with a father, mother, and child sharing simple moments. Vivid fragments describe chores, a trip, cake, and a walk along Main Street, ending with a stray figure and a 900,000 note.
At the annual meeting of the First Parish church in Bedford officers for 1952 1953 were elected including parish committee members Louis H. Smith M Bernard Webber Harry Martin treasurer John Balfour assistant treasurer Abigail Bacon clerk nominating committee and multiple subcommittee chairs for grounds, meeting house, hospitality, music, religious education, and ways and means. Regular services are suspended for the summer and will resume in September.
The article argues for simple photography props to steady and engage subjects. It suggests a baby siting calmly, using a small prop like Scotch tape unobtrusively, and for older subjects props that fit the scene to tell the story, ease awkwardness, and add natural activity.
Berkeley based Dr. Paul Kirk, UC criminology professor, has assembled a laboratory locker sized museum aiding police work and education in scientific detection. The collection holds 200 samples of men's wool suit material and related items used for training.
Read fragments emphasize fibers and their role in murder and other crimes, noting how textile evidence can influence investigations. The text hints at significance in linking suspects to scenes and in forensic analysis without detailing specific cases or outcomes.
Washington figures show more than 30 000 foreign students in colleges and universities this year with nearly one third being women. The data highlight gender balance among international students across higher education institutions nationwide.
The Museum of Science in Boston demonstrates man made lightning with a Van de Graaf generator producing miniature 250 000 volt discharges. Teachers and visitors watch as static electricity arcs are generated in controlled demonstrations.
The Rev. Robert Stone Baker of Bedford was ordained to the Sacred Priesthood by Bishop Dewoite of Long Island at St. Andrew's Arch in Juistes Park. He has served as curate since December after being ordained a Deacon. The ceremony featured Rev. Henry R. Kupsh presenting him and delivering the sermon on Follow Me Feed My Flock.
The Church of Christ in Bedford seeks funds this month to build an addition for expanded facilities. Alfred H. Webber chairs the effort with a finance committee including Robert E. Pike and Mrs. Abbott R. Webber Jr. and other officers. Solicitors canvass town sections and report back August 1, with basement excavation planned to begin then at the rear of the current church.
The third and final union summer service was held Sunday at First Parish with Rev. Edward Perry Daniels preaching on "A Higher Road." Music featured organist Philip W. Trumbull and soloist L. Frederick Kilham Jr. Next week the services move to West Concord Union Church for four weeks under Rev. Edwin B. Nylen. Starting August 17 the services will be at Trinitarian Congregational Church.
Thursday firemen drill at Central Station seven p.m. and State Armory eight p.m. ceremony. Court Lady Help of Christians hosts a D A food sale and card party at Rundgren home two thirty p.m. Sunday Union Protestant service at West Concord Union church nine thirty a.m. Monday Board of Selectmen meet Town House seven thirty p.m. Tuesday Lions Club cookout and meeting place to be announced. Weekly Rotary luncheon and meeting at twelve fifteen p.m.
The text argues busy workers cannot be typical good prayers while the pace of life strains their interior life. Salvation hinges not on effort but on quality of communion with God and how deeply one has slowed to grow inner grace and strength. It notes ordinary people may struggle to maintain union with God amid distractions.
The Union Evangelical Church of Stow completed its two week Daily Vacation Bible School with a demonstration program attended by over 130. Departments included Beginners led by Mrs. Philip Weinmann and Primaries by Mrs. Robert Dempsey. Total enrollment reached 119 with 94 daily average.
Twenty members from a Sudbury church group gathered at the Abner Wheeler House in Framingham for a luncheon forming a reform social club. The event honored Mrs. Elizabeth G. Goodnow of Hudson Road, whose birthday was celebrated with a cake presented by friends.
The retired Our Lady Help of Christians curate, Reverend George F Everard, is listed as a member of the Dianaeas committee in Lowell. The report also mentions Patrick’s parish involvement and a retention sales position tied to the committee.
Concord Massachusetts Catholic services list Masses at 7 8 16 10 and 1130 with Benediction after the 10 o’clock mass Novena and Sunday school suspended for the summer months.
West Concord Rev. John J. Scollan oversees Sunday masses at 7 8 30 and 10 30 o clocks with school classes suspended for the summer months and Mrs Walter Dew as organist noted.
First Parish in Concord Lexington Road Reverend Edward P Daniels Union services now at West Concord Union church Trinity Church Episcopal Eli Street Reverend William H Clark rector Mrs Margaret Ridout organist Sunday July 20 8 a m Holy Communion 11 a m Morning prayer and sermon.
Dr. Paul Jewett serves as interim pastor with services Sunday July 20 at 10 45 a m Sunday school and indult Bible class 1 15 p m morning worship 7 30 p m gospel service with special music Wednesday 8 p m Hour of Power service announced.
The Trinitarian Congregational Church on Walden Street lists Union summer services led by Rev. Robert H. Barber and temporary organist Albert Heath during July and August.
Rev Edwin B Nylen and Mrs Nina Lind lead union services at 9 30 in the morning on July 20 27 August 3 and 10 with other events listed in the schedule.
Sunday services at 10 45 with readings from the Bible and Science and Health. Reading room at 24 Main Street Mill Dam area open daily except holidays with nursery care and a cordial invitation to attend. Life is the Lesson Sermon topic for the day.
Stow FIRST PARISH Unitarian holds Sunday school at 9 30 a m morning worship 11 a m Youth Group 7 p m Union Evangelical offers Sunday school 9 30 a m morning service 10 45 a m During Daniels 5 30 p m Christian Endeavor 6 30 p m Bible Club Thursday 3 p m Cottage Thursday 7 30 p m.
Rev William J O'Brien pastor Rev William Carter assistant Rev John Pattie assistant announce daily masses at 7 am Confessions on Saturday from to and 7 to 6 30 pm Sunday masses 7 0 6 30 10 30 Lake Boone Chapel 9 15 10 30 Wednesday evening 7 30 novena services honor of Miraculous Medal is held at the church
The note lists Holy Communion at 8:00 a. m. on the second and fourth Sundays and 10:45 a. m. on the fourth Sundays. Church school begins at 8:15 a. m. and Morning Prayer with sermon is at 10:45 a. m. Geographical and clerical names include Rev. David Covell, Rector. Mr. John Murd. Mr. Donald Student Asam Bhoub.
Divine Liturgy begins at 10 a m each Sunday in summer. Holy Annunciation Church schedules a picnic on Bundey June 22 at Veracka's Farm Meynard. ST CASA in CHURCH Rev F S Miaskiewics DCL holds Sunday masses at 6 and 10 with a m weekday mass and confessions at a mide o'clock Saturday.
Finnish worship at 7 30 p m and English service at 8 30 p m on July 13. Blood meeting scheduled for July 15 at See ser home Shore Avenue at p m.
Rev Eino Hamalainen announces a Thursday July 17 midweek devotional at 7 30 p m followed by a social hour The coffee table will be sponsored by Mrs Hamalainen Sunday July 20 no worship service as the pastor travels to Maine
Rev Rober Jones leads a re opened Sunday school on September 28 with nursery at 11 00 morning worship at 11 The service features hymns and Bach pieces performed by a male quartet Edwin Carlton Jr Palmer Forrest Nelson and Case Altar flowers honor Mrs Clarence MacAuslin Bequeathed by husband and daughter Officers of the W S C S meet at 8 00 Sunday night at the parsonage 34 Brooks Street to plan next year’s program
Morning service at 10 o'clock at Bedford Great Road residence of Mrs Leila M Blake with organist. First Parish Unititian led by Rev J Marcia Medley holds morning worship at 11. St Michael's Church schedules 8 10:18 and 9:30 services with Benediction after the 9:30 mass.
Instructions describe a driving route to a national political convention site in Chicago. The path runs south on Bash Avenue to 43rd Street, then west to Halsted Street, with detours via Wabash Avenue or State Street toward an implied central reach.
Sudbury area churches publish summer schedules with Mass times at Sudbury Ury Way and Elizabeth Church, plus Memorial Congregational and Sudbury Methodist services. August closures and baptisms by appointment are noted, with organists and choir duties listed for July events.
West Acton Baptist and nearby services list morning and evening worship times. Rev David Thompson presides at West Acton Baptist with 10 45 am Sunday School and 6 30 pm Christian Endeavor. Choir rehearsal and midweek services also noted.
Reverend Eric Grimshaw leads Acton Center services with Sunday School at 9 30 am Morning Worship at 11 06 am and Young People at 7 pm.
Rev Willard L Osborn presides with Walter Goss organist and Mrs Kenneth Robblee in charge. Sunday School at 9 19 a m morning and 7 p m. M Y F at 6 p m. Adult Fellowship at 8 p m. For transport call Kenneth 939 W4 Richard Wright 4 Charles Sisson 771 W3.
Health Council replies to a 1500 respondent survey of dermatologists orthopedists and pediatricians indicating more than half of people visiting doctors’ offices suffer from foot skin eruptions. Other notes mention a dog show first held June 28 1859 in England.
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